that will continue even more so as the fronts push across us through saturday. on saturday itself, we start with cloud and showery outbreaks of rain in the south east. a lot of dry weather, further showers and windy conditions coming in from the northwest, but in between, some sunshine and variable cloud. but a difference in the temperature — 15 to 21 from the north to the west, but still about 2k towards the south east. into sunday, we hang on to that fresher air across the board, temperatures returning to closer to the seasonal average. on sunday, a dry day, cloud building through the day with the front from the west introducing rain across western areas with gusty winds in the western isles.

this is bbc news. you donors as we have breaking news concerning the stabbings attack in southport. 17—year—old boy, who was charged with counts of murder of three girls and ten counts of attempted murder, and the possession of a bladed instrument at the taylor swift themed dance class on monday, has and can now be publicly named. he has been named as axel muganwa rudakubana by thejudge. the 17—year—old who has been charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder at the taylor swift themed dance class in

southport has now been publicly named. he is axel muganwa rudakubana and there was huge speculation about keeping his anonymity because of his age. there has been misinformation spread online and wrong identities were spread online. various misinformation were spread that was condemned by the police and also by politicians. we do now know that he has been named as axel muganwa rudakubana. he appeared at liverpool magistrates' court earlier this morning. he was remanded in youth detention and is set to appear later today at liverpool crown court. we will bring you more on this as and when we get it. axel muganwa rudakubana has been named as the 17—year—old man who has been charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder. more on

this as and when we get it. moving onto next story. that is the family have concerned the limit confirmed the body of stephen lawrence will be returned. doreen lawrence has made the announcement after images of his exhumed grave appeared on social media. our home affairs correspondentjoins us. there was a lot of upset when these images appeared. just take us through the story. appeared. just take us through the sto . ,, , ., . story. stephen lawrence was murdered 'ust over 31 story. stephen lawrence was murdered just over 31 years _ story. stephen lawrence was murdered just over 31 years ago _ story. stephen lawrence was murdered just over 31 years ago in _ story. stephen lawrence was murdered just over 31 years ago in south - just over 31 years ago in south london in a racist attack by a gang of young white men. this has become one of the best—known cases in the

uk. only two of his killers have been brought to justice. uk. only two of his killers have been brought tojustice. earlier in 1993 baroness doreen lawrence and dr neville lawrence, as they are now known, made the decision to take stephen backjamaica and that he would be buried there because they didn't feel at peace in the uk, given what had happened here and given what had happened here and given all of the failings by the police and over here in terms of dealing with his murder. what has happened now is that the family has announced this morning that the family had made the decision to bring stephen back to the uk to exude his body and bring him back to the uk so he could be closer to his family here, and that they had hoped this would be a private thing, that this would be a private thing, that this would be something they did as a family. this wasn't a public thing they were going to talk about or announce. but following stephen's body being exhumed injamaica someone has posted online images of the grave, images that doreen has

found upsetting and is clearly very distressed this has happened. because it has become public in this way she has had to issue a statement today, saying they have made the decision, saying they had hoped this would be a private thing, but they have now had to announce it because they are very upset because someone has posted it online. she is saying she hopes those images will not be shared any further and that they will be taken down from social media. i should stress from the statement that this is clearly a decision by the family to bring stephen back to the uk. it is something they have decided as a family. there is no indication it is anything to do with the police investigation. the police investigation. the police investigation itself is currently dormant. it was stopped by the metropolitan police in 2020, four years ago. although there is going to be a review into possible lines of inquiry that haven't been looked at this decision today is nothing to do with that. at this decision today is nothing to do with that-—

do with that. thank you very much for that, do with that. thank you very much forthat. our— do with that. thank you very much for that, our home _ do with that. thank you very much for that, our home affairs - for that, our home affairs correspondent. the bank of england has lowered interest rates from 2.5% to 5%, the first time in more than four years. andrew bailey is hosting the press conference. this andrew bailey is hosting the press conference-— conference. this may be a better auide for conference. this may be a better guide for inflation _ conference. this may be a better guide for inflation over _ conference. this may be a better guide for inflation over coming . guide for inflation over coming months that we need to watch this carefully. the committee continues to pay close attention to inflation as an indicator of inflationary pressures, along with another range of economic indicators. this does not mean we should adjust our course with every day to surprise that comes in. what matters for our polity decisions is the accumulation of evidence about the medium—term outlook for inflation. what the data add to our understanding of the underlying dynamics of the uk

economy will ultimately determine the future path of consumer price inflation. given the time it takes to have its full effect we need to be forward—looking in determining how restrictive monetary policy should be to return inflation sustainably to the 2% target. a further factor in the assessment is the recent strength in economic activity. gdp growth has been noticeably stronger than expected over the first half of this year following a period of weakness in the second half of last year. the committee sees it as most likely that underlying momentum has remained more steady and that the balance between demand and supply remain stable. this judgment is supported by various indicators which suggest that capacity utilisation have been moved by much less than the gdp numbers. the job of monetary policy is to squeeze the persistent element of inflation out of the system in a way that is

consistent with returning inflation to targets on a timely and sustained basis. that is what we did by increasing the bank rate to five point 25% and keeping it at that level for a year. that has leaned heavily against second round effects from global inflationary shocks on domestic inflationary persistence. we still face the question... inaudible and what it will take to make that happen. is and what it will take to make that ha en. , , , , . and what it will take to make that hauen. , , ,, . ., happen. is the persistence now almost baked _ happen. is the persistence now almost baked in _ happen. is the persistence now almost baked in as _ happen. is the persistence now almost baked in as the - happen. is the persistence now almost baked in as the forces l happen. is the persistence now- almost baked in as the forces which drove up inflation unwind, or will it also require a period with economic slackening in the uk or are we experiencing a more permanent change to wage and price setting which would require monetary policy to remain tight for longer? a couple

of important questions in the deliberations. as policymakers we can have all three cases and our expectations with different weights attached the nose weight can change over time. the committee's click to vote is consistent with a relatively benign view of inflation persistence and what it takes from here to squeeze it out of the system and return inflation sustainably to target. as chart four shows, in this most likely projection, a bank rate that declines 35%. consumer price inflation. one point 7% and 1.5% in three years. in this projection second round domestic price on wages takes longer to unwind and they did to emerge, leading to some persistence in inflationary

pressures. against that margin of economic slack gradually builds over the forecast horizon, despite the recent pick—up in economic growth. as such the most likely projection encompasses the first two, relatively benign cases i have just described. so the modal projection reflects the committee's collective judgment that we are making good progress in returning inflation to the 2% target sustainably. the progress has become clearly visible in measures of both inflation perceptions and inflation expectations. these are important determinants of consumer price inflation, given the role they play inflation, given the role they play in wage and price setting in the economy. we should expect that perceptions of current inflation and expectations of future inflation will play into wage bargaining and price setting. chart five gives a snapshot based on the bank's inflation attitude survey of uk household and its decision—maker panel survey of decision—makers.

short—term household inflation expectations, and purple on the left—hand panel, have continued to fall, alongside the observed decline in consumer price inflation. medium—term expectations in orange remain stable. how so perceptions of the current rate of inflation remain elevated. that is the blue line. they have fallen sharply and tend to react to headline inflation with a lag. similarly firms current inflation perceptions, and inflation expectations over the short and medium term, have also fallen significantly. that is the right hand panel. all of this points to a continuing normalisation of wage and price setting dynamics but the fall in headline inflation will feed through to headline expectations until a week wage pay and price setting dynamics. even if wejudge that second round effects will take longer to unwind than they did to emerge the evidence from these

indicators is consistent with the view that second round effects will continue to fade with the restricted monetary policy stance that we have put in place and the emergence of a margin of slackening economy. there is, however, an alternative account of the economy which is less benign than our most likely projection. this account reflects the view that mps and members put some weight on two, albeit to different degrees, when reaching their conclusions on the appropriate degree of restrictive nurse in the monetary policy. this view is that the economy is closer to the third least benign case that i set out earlier, that inflationary pressures have become more ingrained in the uk economy as a result of structural changes in product and labour markets, as a lasting legacy of the major shocks we have experienced. one possibility that the committee has considered is that the rate of unemployment, below which inflationary pressures begin to build, may have gone up over recent years. there is also a risk that

recent economic activity could be a factor... increasing inflationary pressures in the medium term. inaudible as we develop our response to recommendations we will be in a position to articulate fully such scenarios. in position to articulate fully such scenarios. position to articulate fully such scenarios-_ position to articulate fully such scenarios. , ., , , scenarios. in the report we present toda , scenarios. in the report we present today. giving _ scenarios. in the report we present today. giving some _ scenarios. in the report we present today, giving some weight, - scenarios. in the report we present today, giving some weight, is - today, giving some weight, is reflected in upside risk or skew to our inflation forecast. the main path for inflation is higher than the modal. whether we think of the possibility of less than benign development as an alternative scenario or as an upside risk, the message is the same. we need to make

sure that monetary policy is significantly restricted that inflation remains near the 2% target. weighing the evidence at this meeting the monetary policy committee voted to cut by no .25 percentage points. cpi inflation has fallen markedly over the past year, back to the 2% target. the impact from past external shocks has abated and the risks of persistently high inflation have moderated. it is now appropriate to reduce the degree of restriction to ensure inflation remained sustainably around the 2% target. key indicators of inflationary pressures remain elevated and recent strength in economic activity has added to the pressures. this gives us pause for thought. monetary policy will need to remain restrictive for sufficiently long until the risks to inflation around the 2% target in

the medium term have dissipated. andrew bailey, governor of the bank of england, just going through his deliberations defined the rate cut from 5.25% to 5%, the first in more than four years for the uk. the other breaking news here for is a bbc news is that the 17—year—old, who has been charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder in southport, has now been named by liverpool crown court. the 17—year—old has been named as axel rudakubana and we are going to cross to southport and lauren moss who is in southport. what more are we learning about axel rudakubana? this what more are we learning about axel rudakubana?— rudakubana? this hearing took place at liverool rudakubana? this hearing took place at liverpool magistrates' _ rudakubana? this hearing took place at liverpool magistrates' court, - at liverpool magistrates' court, which is actually a livable city centre, a few miles away from where i am in southport, which is where the attack took place on monday. the

17—year—old has appeared in court charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder. thejudge has made the decision and ten counts of attempted murder. the judge has made the decision at court today, at liverpool crown court, to name him and lift those reporting restrictions, because legally, the media, the press, cannot name somebody who has been arrested or charged if they are under the age of 18. he is 17. but thejudge has made this decision today to lift those reporting restrictions and his name is axel rudakubana. he appeared in court earlier today just rudakubana. he appeared in court earlier todayjust a rudakubana. he appeared in court earlier today just a short time rudakubana. he appeared in court earlier todayjust a short time ago, twice, actually, at magistrates and then liverpool crown court. those reporting restrictions have been lifted, allowing the media to name him now. he has been remanded into youth custody and a pre—and trial preparation hearing will take place on friday the 25th of october. just how unprecedented is it? is it simply because of the pressure that we have seen coming from the public,

and social media, and the public as well, for a 17—year—old to be named? i have seen pictures of him on social media now.— i have seen pictures of him on social media now. this does happen sometimes — social media now. this does happen sometimes in _ social media now. this does happen sometimes in court _ social media now. this does happen sometimes in court cases. - social media now. this does happen sometimes in court cases. we - social media now. this does happen sometimes in court cases. we have| sometimes in court cases. we have seen it in very high—profile court cases previously, such as the murder of brianna jarry and the murder of james bolger. those two children were named that were involved in that. this is a completely unprecedented but what it does reflect is the level of public interest that a judge would make this decision to do that, to lift the reporting restrictions and name a young person who has been charged in connection with a crime as serious as this if it is in the public interest to do so. we have seen over the last 48 hours a lot of misinformation emerging on social media which has really fired up a

lot of tensions among certain groups of people. in london last night as well there were riots and the police are urging people, and the home secretary, to stop speculating on the identity of the 17—year—old he was in custody and said the police needed to do their work. they need to investigate this thoroughly, but it has caused a lot of speculation. the police also said a couple of days ago that this name was circulating online was incorrect and indeed that has proven to be true. the name circulating in connection with this were wrong. the 17—year—old has now been named as axel rudakubana. he appeared at liverpool crown kurt earlier charged with three counts of murder in relation to what happened earlier on monday. we relation to what happened earlier on monda . ~ ., monday. we will leave it there. thank you _ monday. we will leave it there. thank you very _ monday. we will leave it there. thank you very much. - monday. we will leave it there. thank you very much. if - monday. we will leave it there. thank you very much. if you're| thank you very much. if you're just joining us here on bbc news a reminder that the 17—year—old who

has been charged with the murder of three girls, and the attempted murder of ten others in southport on monday, has had the ban lifted on identifying him. thejudge at liverpool crown court has now named him publicly as axel rudakubana. he has appeared at the magistrates' court, liverpool magistrates' court this morning. he has also appeared at liverpool crown court a short time ago and he remains in youth detention. more on this as and when we get it. let's return to andrew bailey. he is facing questions after dinners with other cutting interest rates. we are cominu other cutting interest rates. we are coming out — other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of _ other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that _ other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. _ other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. as - other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. as you - other cutting interest rates. we are coming out of that now. as you can| coming out of that now. as you can see from our forecast for gdp we have growth picking up. it is a little bit inconsistent but we have taken a measured view, i would say,

of the latest news, in terms of how it feeds through. we are still below potential and we do have a small gap opening up in the forecast. that is one way of capturing the fact that there is still a restrictive setting in that sense. we think that is appropriate, and i have to make this point again, we are having to ensure that the persistence of inflation is taken out of the system. that is the way we look at it and we have talked about our style quite a lot in the neutral rate in these press conferences in the past. we have never been of the view that we provide a quantitative number on what that is. but i think as you know from things we have published in the past i think policy is above a neutral rate at this point and we would see it gradually come down as this degree of inflation persistence comes out. there is a way to go still and it is consistent with the

message i kept giving during my introductory remarks which as we have got to monitor this very carefully as to how, over what period of time and conditions we start to release that. i am not giving any predictions on how that will work through. sam giving any predictions on how that will work through.— giving any predictions on how that will work through. sam fleming from the financial — will work through. sam fleming from the financial times. _ will work through. sam fleming from the financialtimes. over— will work through. sam fleming from the financial times. over the - will work through. sam fleming from the financialtimes. over the past. the financialtimes. overthe past year or— the financialtimes. overthe past year or so— the financialtimes. overthe past year or so the bank has been quite clear_ year or so the bank has been quite clear in_ year or so the bank has been quite clear in the — year or so the bank has been quite clear in the testis is setting itself— clear in the testis is setting itself in _ clear in the testis is setting itself in a _ clear in the testis is setting itself in a sense for gauging what policy _ itself in a sense for gauging what policy should do. the focus has been on market_ policy should do. the focus has been on market conditions. it slightly broadens — on market conditions. it slightly broadens this and talks generally about— broadens this and talks generally about persistence. can you talk about _ about persistence. can you talk about why, in a sense, you are changing — about why, in a sense, you are changing this language and what we should _ changing this language and what we should read into that. and second of all you _ should read into that. and second of all you talked again about not moving — all you talked again about not moving too quickly. in that context you think— moving too quickly. in that context you think the market is getting ahead — you think the market is getting ahead of— you think the market is getting ahead of itself in expecting another rate cut _ ahead of itself in expecting another rate cut before the end of the year?

i'm rate cut before the end of the year? i'm not— rate cut before the end of the year? i'm not in_ rate cut before the end of the year? i'm not in a — rate cut before the end of the year? i'm not in a comment on the market curve because i rarely do. the market will take a view i am sure the market will be studying what we have done. i'm sure claire may want to come on this. you rightly pick up that we have repositioned things today and i'm very keen that you take that message away. the repositioning is this. hopefully you saw it in the remarks i have just made, that the indicators are important, the data is obviously important. but we felt that at this point when we made this change in policy, it was appropriate to give something more of a framework described the framework we are looking at policy, which i would say sits above the data indicators. data indicators are the evidence that supports the framework, but the data indicators are not the framework themselves. i go back to the trilogy that i set out about what are the dynamics at the moment. are we

seeing largely self correction of these big global shocks and that that will feed through to taking the persistence out. if you put all on that slot you would say that is a pretty relevant news story. the intermediate case i set out was... actually you would take that but you also need something of an output gap to open up. you can see that we have got an element of that in what we publish today and then the third one is rather different in a sense, but not inconsistent. you can have all three. at a third one is saying, we have been through these huge shocks and has this cause strictures on the

economy which we have to take into account. different members put different weights on these. this account. different members put different weights on these. as you sa , what different weights on these. as you say. what we _ different weights on these. as you say, what we are _ different weights on these. as you say, what we are doing _ different weights on these. as you say, what we are doing here - different weights on these. as you say, what we are doing here is - say, what we are doing here is looking — say, what we are doing here is looking at— say, what we are doing here is looking at the accumulation of the evidence _ looking at the accumulation of the evidence that we have seen over recent _ evidence that we have seen over recent months, over the year really, and thinking — recent months, over the year really, and thinking about how does data and the new_ and thinking about how does data and the new data are get fit into that, and how — the new data are get fit into that, and how does it fit into the overall picture _ and how does it fit into the overall picture relative to our expectation, so as— picture relative to our expectation, so as the _ picture relative to our expectation, so as the data involved, and what we have seen _ so as the data involved, and what we have seen recently is that it is evolving — have seen recently is that it is evolving broadly in line with our expectation and that gives you more confidence _ expectation and that gives you more confidence you are in this world where _ confidence you are in this world where inflation pressures are reducing _ where inflation pressures are reducing. as andrew says we are also conscious— reducing. as andrew says we are also conscious of— reducing. as andrew says we are also conscious of this risk that we might be in _ conscious of this risk that we might be in an— conscious of this risk that we might be in an alternative world where you have got _ be in an alternative world where you have got either strong demand, more activity. _ have got either strong demand, more activity. or— have got either strong demand, more activity, or you have seen structural changes in the economy post the _ structural changes in the economy post the shocks that we have had.

and it _ post the shocks that we have had. and it is _ post the shocks that we have had. and it is really about how we think about— and it is really about how we think about those risks, how do we factor them _ about those risks, how do we factor them into— about those risks, how do we factor them into our policy—making. this is one of— them into our policy—making. this is one of the _ them into our policy—making. this is one of the areas focused on in the report— one of the areas focused on in the report and — one of the areas focused on in the report and we are putting thought into this — report and we are putting thought into this. how do you think about risks, _ into this. how do you think about risks, how— into this. how do you think about risks, how do you think about uncertainty and had built this into policy— making uncertainty and had built this into policy—making in a uncertainty and had built this into policy— making in a way that uncertainty and had built this into policy—making in a way that is useful — policy—making in a way that is useful. and that is the world we are undertaking now and you can sit here and what _ undertaking now and you can sit here and what we — undertaking now and you can sit here and what we have done today in talking — and what we have done today in talking about this alternative approach, this framework that allows people _ approach, this framework that allows people to _ approach, this framework that allows people to think about this balance of risk— people to think about this balance of risk and — people to think about this balance of risk and as the evidence evolves but there _ of risk and as the evidence evolves but there is— of risk and as the evidence evolves but there is uncertainty out there and that— but there is uncertainty out there and that is— but there is uncertainty out there and that is why we have to keep vigilant — and that is why we have to keep virilant. , , and that is why we have to keep virilant, , ., ., and that is why we have to keep viilant.�* , ., ., ., and that is why we have to keep virilant, , ., ., ., ., and that is why we have to keep virilant. , ., ., ., ., , , . vigilant. just another one on public sector -a vigilant. just another one on public sector pay rises. _ vigilant. just another one on public sector pay rises. rishi _ vigilant. just another one on public sector pay rises. rishi sunak - vigilant. just another one on public

sector pay rises. rishi sunak has i sector pay rises. rishi sunak has tweeted — sector pay rises. rishi sunak has tweeted that _ sector pay rises. rishi sunak has tweeted that he _ sector pay rises. rishi sunak has tweeted that he is _ sector pay rises. rishi sunak has tweeted that he is concerned - sector pay rises. rishi sunak hasi tweeted that he is concerned that labour's — tweeted that he is concerned that labour's inflation, _ tweeted that he is concerned that labour's inflation, these - tweeted that he is concerned that labour's inflation, these are - tweeted that he is concerned that labour's inflation, these are his l labour's inflation, these are his words. — labour's inflation, these are his words. pay— labour's inflation, these are his words, pay deals _ labour's inflation, these are his words, pay deals have - labour's inflation, these are his words, pay deals have put - labour's inflation, these are his words, pay deals have put the i labour's inflation, these are his - words, pay deals have put the bank of england — words, pay deals have put the bank of england cuts— words, pay deals have put the bank of england cuts at _ words, pay deals have put the bank of england cuts at risks. _ words, pay deals have put the bank of england cuts at risks. does- words, pay deals have put the bank of england cuts at risks. does yourl of england cuts at risks. does your previous— of england cuts at risks. does your previous answer— of england cuts at risks. does your previous answer suggest _ of england cuts at risks. does your previous answer suggest you - of england cuts at risks. does your. previous answer suggest you disagree with that? _ previous answer suggest you disagree with that? and — previous answer suggest you disagree with that? and another— previous answer suggest you disagree with that? and another one _ previous answer suggest you disagree with that? and another one on - previous answer suggest you disagree with that? and another one on the - with that? and another one on the minimum — with that? and another one on the minimum wage, _ with that? and another one on the minimum wage, if— with that? and another one on the minimum wage, if i— with that? and another one on the minimum wage, if i may. - with that? and another one on the minimum wage, if i may. there i with that? and another one on the i minimum wage, if i may. there are with that? and another one on the . minimum wage, if i may. there are a number— minimum wage, if i may. there are a numberof— minimum wage, if i may. there are a numberofthings— minimum wage, if i may. there are a number of things businesses - minimum wage, if i may. there are a number of things businesses are - number of things businesses are tellingm — number of things businesses are tellin: . .. ., number of things businesses are tellinu... ., .,, number of things businesses are tellinu... ., ~ number of things businesses are tellinu... ., ., ,, ., telling... that was the bank of encland telling... that was the bank of england and — telling... that was the bank of england and following - telling... that was the bank of england and following on - telling... that was the bank of england and following on from i telling... that was the bank of - england and following on from that announcement of a uk interest rate cut to 5%. our other breaking news todayis cut to 5%. our other breaking news today is that the 17—year—old, who has been charged with three murders and ten attempted murders, has now formally and publicly been named by a court, the liverpool crown court, and that isn't artist �*s drawing of him as he appeared earlier today, named as axel rudakubana, 17 years old, of banks in lancashire. he has been further remanded in youth detention following two court appearances, the first at the magistrates' court and the second at

liverpool crown court. 17—year—old axel rudakubana, charged with three murders and ten counts of attempted murders and ten counts of attempted murder in southport on monday. stay with us here on bbc news. plenty more coming up shortly. here is the weather. hello again. as we go through today, many of us will have a dry day with some warm sunshine, still feeling humid in the south. for some of us, thundery downpours. we've seen quite a few of those this morning and into the afternoon, although there will be a lull as temperatures rise in the sunshine and further will develop. this morning's thundery downpours pushing into the north sea. some showers across parts of eastern scotland and northern england and then further thundery downpours which will be slow—moving, heavy and also with hail and gusty winds around them, especially across parts of east wales, the midlands, central southern england and the south east. but we won't all catch one by any stretch. into this evening, we start to lose

those thunderstorms, many fading away, clear skies and mist and fog patches forming. out towards the west, a new front will introduce thicker cloud, showery rain and stronger winds. humid tonight as well, and in places that have not been humid in the last few nights, like northern ireland and western scotland. tomorrow, here's our first front, but low pressure dominating the weather in the west, bringing in thicker cloud, some rain and strengthening winds. it's only slowly pushing eastwards. ahead of that, the cloud will build. a lot of dry weather and sunshine around, some showers into the south east and highs of 27 degrees here. behind the cold front, things are freshening up a bit in the west. that will continue even more so as the fronts push across us through saturday. on saturday itself, we start with cloud and showery outbreaks of rain in the south east. a lot of dry weather, further showers and windy conditions

coming in from the northwest, but in between, some sunshine and variable cloud. but a difference in the temperature — 15 to 21 from the north to the west, but still about 24 towards the south east. into sunday, we hang on to that fresher air across the board, temperatures returning to closer to the seasonal average. on sunday, a dry day, cloud building through the day with the front from the west introducing rain across western areas with gusty winds in the western isles.

today at one, a 17—year—old—boy appears in court charged with murder of three young girls in southport on monday. he can now be identified. he appeared at liverpool crown court this morning, charged with three counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder. also on the programme. gps in england will start limiting the number of patients the sleigh. the bank of england cut interest rates to 5%, the first drop interest rates to 5%, the first drop in four years. the bbc faces questions over why it didn't sack present a huw edwards when it learned of his arrest on suspicion of child abuse image offences. and

new signs of